davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
hwy rcbua.S 1887.

Mr.. McAtcrty we underslan tina,
yon ar mcddiin with bushes thai don't
conssrn ynu AZ We thoi VIC VOID ici
goa had better let il alun We are
pore tolks IA haf Ia work for our
wiirs auu children. burk shot an coz.
oil is cheap m YOU MAY be " pore as
Us i! yuu bother emmy body. We 40
that - man WAS At !ore hons The other
dGy in u huxv, w il Wa tho, that Won
sent to- him 10 come there aBd he has
pr0mls to par YOU fyou will lind out
In is making or selling whisky We
,iiink the ,anney !on &c: wit never do
you much gud
Citiscns an
Anarchist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Led Astray.
Fcrnsn0ina, NASHUA Co.. Fla,

FC~FhHnOihN, MUSEUM Co, Fla,
March %, 1880.
| have used Ilr. Simmons Liver Reg.
ulator and ALWAYS found il 10 do wha,
i. claimed for Il. The last bottle and
two packages did M no good rnd
we're worse than nothing. | see IL il
not put MP by j. II. ZeiIin & Co, and
not genuine, and Il waste OF money to
buy II. ! woall 10 glad 70 get the
pure and genuine. Send III. some
from honest hands with rcd Il and
Ieilin h OIs signature on Wrapper)
The tirtious stuff sold will miure some
one badly. Your ont Scrvt.
BENZ. Y. RICH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

The Li3aor merchants Of Vicksburg
arni Natchez are already preparing
for n meeting of The Legislature,
They advertise y speciality III The jug
Trade Mad eau furnish supple. in that
sinc AT si,or; notice. There is nothing
iikr taking Time and Legislature by
tht fsreiock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

President Cleveland WAS hit, years
Nnf age on he 18th, hlt there arc MANY
s'a'c.ncu alicsN Of him in this res.
beet, 81 least. Tie Emperor Williams
90th birthday was celebrated Oh the
10th, hut il takes three days 10 rule.
?lra,c the birthday OF III Emperor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
y r. KIITRrLL,
s V. y. Hill.

The Meridian Neps reports the con-
<olidatinn OF the Southern Baptist OF
Meridian, and the Bcptisi Record, Of
jackson. The paper will be hereafter
Snnwn as the Southern Baptist Record,
with Or, Gamhrel. rs cditor-in.chief.
md will be pahii-hod at Meridian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

The President has appointed the toll
low Commissioners under the Inter
state Commerce bill:
Thus, N. Cooley, O~Repuhlicam OF
Michigan. TOR the term of six wears.
VIM. u. Morrison, { Dcmocrat) Of
Illinois. for five wears.
Augustus Sch9cmakcr, Democrat }
OF New York. for four wears,
Aidacc +. Walker. Republican of
Ncrmcnt, for three wears,
Walter l. Bragg. democrat OF
Alabama, for two years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

from High Class
RYARDOTTE,
LAnGShAfi,
PLYMOUTH ROCK,
LEGH0RhS and
PEKIN DUCKS.
wvandotte and Langshan'
$3.50 per 10,
Leehorns Plymouth
Rocks and Pekin Ducks
90 90 per iS'
T. T. PATTY.
VoN.nENDENT NOTICE.
The state Of Mississippi,
NUNubcc County.
+ r s. IT, as :, In c'''''''.
70 Mary A. McNeal, Anna 5. Marlborough
and Tn, r. Bowen:
We command you 10 be AMI appear be
fore the Chancellor Of gu. said lhxncery
Court \, 4 term thereof, 10 be holden Al I'M
Court.Uousc, in the town OF Macon, In sale
county, OH the
9Th Monday in April, A. D.. 1887,
then and there to plesd. answer or demui
10 the petition for sale Of lands to pay debts
in said cause.
Wltnes. my signature and the seal o
ssid Cour, st!xed. this p day OF March. A
u. lSST. ROBERT Z. PATTY,
m"has-,t Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

The S~tsrkyiilc Citizen speaking Of
'1ur efficient District Attorney Butler,
says 'tie has gone through many Gcr,
%'rinls, and came out unscattercd." Not
elch a bad mistake after sll, for one
either sca,led or scattered, is in =
JIret,r bad condition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

The Chicks.av Mcsstn9e, says the
Neasr NJ ChicS,saw vs.. Clay VAS drcid-
"a MTNasy last, by the supreme
v'ou-': t0,eriR1 4 Judgement. against
y,!ay fo- SiS,Ai9.csA,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

The jackson p.ii, i3cortiser roach
es US on the DIV Of publication and
ne find i, Il valuable additions 10 Our
pxrhsuce list.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

The Jackson Ledger has received =
>.ommun;raiinn from Hon. Jse. Cor,
don, (Pions Jeans. OfPostotoc, in re-
p!y 70 Capt. Dii,ari's article Oh the
scssise sys,em.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

7. Il fortunate iot Meridian that the
press gang is Mch " body Of temper.
ate mer. provided she has good water;
that is one thing Az cato. is bound TO
have al arv cost.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

Cart. Tom Franks. having once more
become Il citizen OF our city. viii be
sound hereafter in the house OF Franks
Il Rose. where he invites his many
friends &c cSli ou him IVES; Point
leader,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Nox.nEsIOENT no TICS.

/ The State Of Mississippi,
Nsruoes County.
The Estate
No. 1851 Of In ChancsTy.
Sarsh 4. Martin.
To NJ. N. K!nrsrj. John n. Martin, CD.
Martin
We ,omnsnd you 10 b. and sppesr BE.
FORE the Chsuccllor 0! our said Chsn:ery
Court :, a term ,hsrcof, to be holden Mt the
Courthouse, III the town Of Macon, 10 said
county, 90 II.
4,A Monday !r April, A, D. 1887,
then AID there TO plead, .nSwer or demur
70 the iuA sccount Of I 5. Murpher,
Adn'!. fled 10 said Cause.
witness ray signature srd the seal Of said
Cau.: stlxel, ,b.. Is day Of March, 4. o.,
,.s-. RQBIRI G. PATTY.
IcA2$4. Cle-k.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

Every yoang nisu mskcs 4 MISS take
Nh-n tic marrirs u girl, unless II can
DC said the Young man himself is miss.
SaSrg,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
For Sale ~
Jacob Holberg.
BLACKSMITH and WOOD WORK
At THE DEPOT.
Fair Nouoo,

All persons Indebted to the late firm,
Of Minor 4 Hill, must cont TO me aud
settle their Indebtedness with said
HrM. Tho book. must be r!0acd ny.
CHpNAe J. o'S.u.L.
aapi.OH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi,
Noxubee County.
F.. S. Jatiray Il Co., ct al,
No. l232 w. In Chanccry.
l.. n. Holberg, ct 81.
70 Is. Kahn Il Co., Allen. Bush & West,
Leinkauf Il strauss, Brisk 4 jacobson, "
Forcheimer IL Co.:
We command YOU to he and appear be-
fore the Judges Of our Supreme Cour' ~
term thereof, to be holden ut the Cap.,o
IN the city Of Jackson. in said State. OH /,
lst Monday in April, A.. D. 1887,
then and there to join in the appeal o. the
co.defts., J. Hoiberg and j. NJ Walker IL
said cause. il they shall see proper so to do.
Witness my signature and the seal Of
said Court allxed, this Bird day Of M,rci,,
a. D.. 1857. ROBERT G., PATTY.
ncf5-4t. Clerk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

"SiraSs show Which WAY tho wind
hlows." They will -ocu brgiu to show
which way the iulip goes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

The i,nara of CcnsDrs for the old
T!r,-.i Congressional Dist, viii meet
IL A~rkc-msn ~ the first MONDAY ii
April: next, ~ examine applicants for
license 10 practice medicine,
Is +. KITTRrLL,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
The Agricultural. Dairy snd Stock
l~nterest- Of NOxubee,

MI. Editor: W. sec advocated and
urged by correspondents of your val.
ucd paper, the great benefits to accrue
TO farmers financially by y changed
and diversified system of farming. !
agree with them in toto, and ask fur
ihcr, arc the financial advantages all
that ARE TO he derived? Is making
money the only thing IA mers should
stiyc for? | think not, and in study
ing orl the changes we should bring
into the ejaculation all the benefits 10
be gained.
We aS a people csrc TOO little for thr
improvement and identifying OF GU
homes. We struggle on year after
year, to make more cotton, TO bny
more males, TO raise o cotton. rush
heNdlong, without stopping 20 think,
only OF cotton, spend the best portion
of ourlito in this reckless way, old age
creeps GU US and homes are rs de
void of comforts and barren OF beaut!
rs when we comm cnccd. We take no
time for anything except cotton, SO far
as the mel are concerned. II children
grow up around MS dwnrted for the
comforts and starved Tor the beauties
OF home, Diversified farming will, in
part, change all ibis. The Unsightly
scage field will be changed to grasses
OF more beauty and profit. As We
think more OF improving we viii think
more of beautif,in As we do this
for our homes We will value them more
aud more, o"th ss 10 prize upon tnc
market apd rs homes.
Our children now take no delight in
the work Of the farm, Tor it is all
drudgcry end no pleasure. Neither
dc we want 20 send them to the cot
ton fgIa 70 work,..,idc By side with the
DcLrOcs.
Childr,n, IS rale are fcDd Of s;och
and love all tn" beauties Il! nature. !
When The hills and valleys ofthi. coun-
Il are covered with grasses, the yard.
iiilud with flowers. the Larps with stock
o! MI kinds, aud thee stock also graz.
upon the green fields aud pastures,
our son. would NJ, rush "a The r%lries
tor work and pleasure, G1d the ladies'
would not think the n.cn preferred to
in a Gesniate couutry instead Of 3
land ii flowers. IN the bury of work
we should sop awhile sud think of
things.
Mr.. Editor: A Our farmer. are now
their crops wouid il nG' .e
vel! for them to make close figures,
not Only as 10 the Kind of crop to be
planted, bu, the productive qualities
Of the soil on which they will plant.
Each farmer should have q definite
'dca as to the Number Of acre. TO be
in each crop, the amount Of
,xpensct 20 cultivate and save the same;
md what he should expect as a rea.
,0ngble return for the labor expended.
Gross returns are deceptive; it is the
yet receipts only that tell the profit or ,,
lflanl VIII not give good returns
Tor the labor expended, il i, better not
o plant il; 'lc, it 20 to gra-s' aud
work up that which VIII pay.
Intensive farming is now The ord :
ni the day more than extensive b..
fore the war, extensive the rule,
but We knew from experience. AT pres
rnt, intensive IN not only more rrliu.
bat mere pleasant,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

4 great many men, AS we'll As boots,
are hali.souled.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Saturday, Mar. 6, 1887.

This IS nm age nj iron ami steal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
Catarrh Cured.

Prof. Quits has thoroughly dcmonft' at
ed BY his great discovery Of "lOIONE,"
that this dreadful disease ,an b. quickly
and permanently cured II makes no diff
terence IL the ease has become chronic. or
medicines have failed, the "iOZONE
TREATMENT" will cure il EVERY TINE.
II is neither drugs nor snuff, and should not
nc classed with patent %nostrums. To in
trorluce this new treatment on ITS MERITS,
We will deliver, CHARGES PREPAID. onr
regular IS Treatment FREE to any ca,arrh
sufferer in the United States, who sends Us
at once both express and postoflcc address.
snd 10 cents TO cover charges, boxing and
delivery. In ordering ask for TreptMept
&C" Address Curtis Iozone c.,
Wietibx BLOCK, syracusa, n Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26
GIN AND MILL OUTFITS

61"1CHALTY.-
Iuori'atinS Oils aarl and Hasi,ssn' Supplies.
Cstton, Grain. Saw. Mia, sad Labor .Saying
aaeninssy. Shading, rsihys, Betting, Saws,
Im'Ty.wsssis Governor, Pumps, Inspiratsss,
&c. Large ssssk 70 select ron. Prices Low.
se0da grassaEssd. vrits for circulars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

UHhs .N.,,,s
"''E' Tor tbr sru 10 DAYS.
" Y rsHr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

No Horss viii die OF CONC, Rors or Lrsa p
We. u Fonus Powder ore used In time.
rouinS pewders will rnrr ard prevent Hoo HoLHNA.
ronuG Powders will prevent GApF- IN Fowls.
ronJs Powders Will insrsf-e the Quantity 81 milk
and sweet.
fauzs Powders win r4r" q" prevent a,rans. 'yrr,
irs' Asr tn wbish An.is-- - 10 ~. .r'.
10 - iowN - .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-26

ari.N-tf.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-18
SELECT SIFTINGS.

hegiomontanus made the first almanac
in 1474.
The first window glass ever manufac-
tured In this country was at Pittsburg,
Pa, in 1895.
A kind of ant in Honduras will prey
upon houses. and when once started viii
eat one down.
o. C.. Cabot, a brother of Sebastian
Cabot, had only TO spell his name back
ward and the result was, tobacco.
Astronomy was cultivated in Egypt
and Chaldea $500 B. c.; in Persia,
5000; in India, 3101, and in China,
1852
The invention of stereotype printing
belongs to William Gid, Scotch gold
smith. who first designed this method
at Edinburg in 1886.
The flame in a prairie fire at Manhat-
tan, Ill, recently reached a height of
twenty or thirty feet at times, and the
fire spread faster than man could run.
A man shoveIing dirt with a shovel
one pound heavier than it need be, Will
lift 5000 pounds more in day of ten
hours than he would with a shovel one
pound lighter.
The pulse of a young woman has been
beating at the rate of 135 per minute Tor
two years past, in consequence of Sc
we're fright from plaster falling upon her
from the ceiling and by which she was
awakened
Edison sends up from Llewellyn Park
every night a small balloon held by
wire. The balloon bears an electric
light, which at the height of 1000 feet
or so, it is impossible to distinguish
from a star.
That famous and disastrous specula-
tive craze known as the South Sea bub-
BILE, which swept away so many fortunes
in England, was at its height in 1922,
which is known in English chronology
as 1.-The bubble year"
The Crimean war opened October 4,
1853, when Turkey declared war against
Russia. England and France concluded
a treaty of alliance with Turkey, March
10, 1854, and after two years of strife
between the Muscovites and the allies,
hostilities were suspended March >,
1856, an armistice was signed on March
10, and March 30 tbs treaty of peace was
signed at Paris.
According to a London paper Of re-
cent date, noted doctor OF that city
enlarged upon his successful treatment
of cancerous tumor with calcium car
Donate in the form of calcined oyster
shells. Two cases are cited in which
speedy and permanent cures by the above
specific have been effected. The mode
of administration is few grains a day,
taken in warm water or tea.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-18
How Talmage Talks.

Speaking of Rev. Dr. Talmage and the
Brooklyn Tabernacle correspondent
says in the Detroit Iri6une:-It is really
marvellous the crowds that throng to
this church, not only Sunday morning
an evening, but also to hear this great
man lecture Friday evenings. The
great auditorium which seats 5000 peO-
pie has been supplemented with two
additional rooms built at great expense
the past summer. The singing is con-
gregational, with an accompaniment of
organ and cornet. At the close of the
voluntary Mr.. Talmage passes quietly in
from the vestry room upon the platform,
on which is one arm chair and a small
stand for bible and hymn book. He
takes his seat and the huge congrega-
ton rise and sing the long metre dox-
ology. During this Mr.. Talmage re-
mains seated, but is not quiet. He
moves restlessly, puts his hand to his
head, takes up his book, drinks a few
swallows of water, and is evidently i'll at
ease, awkward and nervous. There is
nothing clerical in his dress, unless it be
the color, which is black. He wears a
turn down color, q plain black tie and
vest cut to show V of white linen.
After the doxology he makes a short
prayer and reads, with explanations,
chapter from the new testament, during
the reading of which 5000 to 5000 per
sons listen intently. Singing follows
and then the sermon is preached, and
half dozen reporters seated each side of
the long pulpit platform take notes
which are flashed all over the country
for the Monday papers.
It is impossible to describe one of Mr..
Talmage's sermons. They are so simple
that any child can understand them, and
yet they are strong, forcible and always
to the point. He takes some topic of
the day and dresses it up in gospel
shape, not sensationally, as do many OF
to-day's clergy, but from a moral stand
point. He usually breaches an hour
without notes, but there are no signs OF
WEAKNESS in the great mass of listening
faces upturned to him. At the close OF
the sermon he makes short prayer and
the large congregation passes out.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-18

the cultivator, so small herd we'll
cared for is best for the stockman.
If the bottom lands are dry enough
old bitches should be cleaned out and
new ones opened where required.
The manure crop is one of the most
valuable on the farm, yet how many
are prone TO allow it to go to wastei
Diaries, in many sections, use plenty
of corn meal and mill feed, owing to the
remunerative prices for butter and
cheese.
Keep the ground open around fruit
trees until they are ready to bear. Sc
lect such crops to be grown near them
as require frequent hoeing.
1t may not be known that sheep left
in the pasture all night with other cattle
are seldom injured by dogs. They will
be friendly with any animal that is kind
to them, so that the cattle serve as a
protection.
The Poultry Yard points out two dan
gerous periods in the growth of young
chicks, when they require very nourish-
ing food: First, when about two or three
weeks old, with the plumage making
rapid growth; second, when they begin
to put off their first feathers and assume
their mature plumage.
The sensible farmer will provide COM
Portable quarters for his poultry as
surely as for his horses or COWS. He will
see that they are well ventilated, free
from rat invaders, sunny and large
enough for the number of fowls he pro-
poses to keep. He will not forget to pro-
vide sand for them to dust in.
Trimming an apple tree does not
mean that one must go into the orchard
and hack away with an axe and saw
simply to cut away certain proportion
of wood, but the trees should be evenly
trimmed and no limbs removed except
such as may benefit the tree by being cut
off. Where a limb has commenced to
decay it should be removed, however, as
it may be caused by disease. Especially
is this necessary with pear trees, which
are subject to blight.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-18
A Doctors Yarn.

At the opening in New York city of
the railroad mems building. erected by
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey M.
Depew made q most interesting address,
in the course of which he related the
following:
When L was student at Yale college
I used to spend my vacations occasion
allv with a good old doctor up in West
chester county, on the sound, who had
been fixed in certain rut twenty years
before [ went there, and as we drove
around the country during my vacations
year after year, and came to certain
place, he would say: ''Well, that is the
place where a man whom L knew very
well used to argue with me about the IN
telligence of the clam; he insisted upon
it that the clam was not appreciated,
and one dav when he was digging for
them his foot slipped and he fell into
the mud; when he came up clam was
fastened on his nose, and, as the blood
streamed from his prOboscis, he shouted:
There, don't you see clam IS full OF
fun p" Then we came to little nook
in the valley, and he would say: "When
T first came to practice medicine over
here I had no horse and wagon. was
allied TO visit a man who had injured
himself in some way, and I thought
would cut across lots, but when L got
over the fence bull had possession, and
he did not want any vIsluors who had
not properly presented their cards I'D
advance. and the result was that ne
assisted me over the gate. And SO the
old man would GO his rounds every day
and tell these and other artless stories,
and his horse, which he had had for
twenty years, always stopped and looked
back in the carriage at the places where
the clam and the bull and the other tales
were due.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-18
AGRICULTURAL.
topics OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Winter Care Of Cows.

The arrangement of the barn and
vord should be such as to reduce the
labor as much as possible. Excessive
warmth is not conducive to robustness,
health OF profit If mans house is
kept closed up and heated with stoves
TO a temperature of eighty degrees, and
his food and drink are all taken hot
with a view to preventing the effects of
the cold and to insure more comfort,
the dwellers in that house Will become
sick or diseased; the impure air will
poison the blood; the warmth will relax
the skin, dry it and open the pores, and
the slightest draft will cause a fit of
shivering and induce dangerous colds.
1t is in precisely such houses that sore
throat, diphtheria, scarlet fever, and
othes diseases are so frequent, while in
the house where the windows are thrown
open to the breezes, and the cold, brisk,
pure air Is welcomed, and exercise and
health give warmth, fed by the abund-
ant oxygen of the fresh air cOursing
vigOr and comfort. 1t is the same in
the dairy. PleurO-pneumonia invades
those herds which are kept in close,
warm, unwholesome stables, and the
dreaded tuberculosis finds there its
prey; while from the wide airy stable,
well ventilated and filled with pure cold
air, the we'll fed COWS will emerge to
frolic in the snow, and enjoy themselves
in the bright sunshine and the crisp
air, when the thermometer marks down
nearly to zero. Except in stormy wealth
er, the COWS should spend at least three
or four hours every day in the yard,
picking some rough feed and getting
water and exercise. Agricul-
11lTjd
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-18
An Erect Gait.

1t gives to women queenly appear
ance, and to men an air of manliness, in
teoritv and fearlessness. To bend for
ward or downward while walking, indi-
Gates debility or mental trouble, and
always aggravates itself and promotes
disease Pads and supporters are all
pernicious and worse than useless, be-
cause they teach the system to rely on
them, and cannot support one part OF
the body without causing an unnatural
strain on some other part, and, to that
extent, tend to disease of that part.
There is always one easily available
and successful method of acquiring an
erect, manly gait, without any material
effort or feeling of awkwardness. Let
the chin be a little above horizontal
line, which is easily done by keeping the
eye fixed on the top of some persons
hat or bonnet in front Of you.
The habit of this erect carriage may
be facilitated by accustoming yourself
when at home, in the garden or other
places, to walk with the hands behind
YOU, held in one another, and the head
thrown up as is done In smoking cigar
or singing tune.-JCurndt Of Health.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-11-18
Hard to Kill that Bear.

A passenger train on Florida railroad
stopped some fifteen miles from Cedar
Keys to prevent a collision with some
cattle, when black bear came trotting
leisurely out of the woods, climbed upon
the platform of the car and entered the
express room, where he found three
strings of fish and some bacon, all of
which went quickly into his NAV.
When the train started up the swaying
OF the car shut the door. The bear soon
became tired of his ride, and. looked
about for means of egress. Nothing APP
peared so vulnerable to attack as the
windows in the side of the car, which
were protected by iron rods about half
inch in diameter. He selected one of
these, caught two or three of the iron
rods with his paws, and, giving them a
hug. broke and twisted them off clean.
His body was then forced through the
aperture and struck the ground like
rubber ball He turned two or three
somersaults and ambled off into the
woods.